Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Thursday, January 1, 1925 Page: 1 of 8
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In addition to the excellent mu-
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the Gult Colorado and Banta Fe
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Internet
Concerning the accident the fol-
none
There to
neeted with Clebure.
—
—
NEW YEARIS GIVEN
A
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---
SAGREED TO
A
MEETING II DALLAS
it nil
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A-
mmem
2.
‘.A
n
mimsion and involyes four ponitions
m '
ITIN, Pe
general 1
AUS’
the yehr today was $2,
die.
1
r08
we'
l. We
io are
school
well kept and
-aw forhe’enw
things woi
Fto the .
to on county
r the
the
Fourti
sine.
We have a
will ask for:
1
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if
MA"Pap0T
ill II 6 n 1787,152
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- "en ' •
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OFPOI:
»e. 81—The deficit
revenne fund at the
3
b
' •' KV
■
no
an
ly
toOlebumeto attend the dinner «
dance at the Liberty Hotel. They .
' n
■ 4
"1
I
■
I
every eitizen of Cle
1 ‘ ■ L M ! H ,
' e 1V
i ■
XI
l aM
I of the
WiA aa
the city. .The paving eompany now.
has authority to sign up North Main
a, Oy AssociatedPress)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81.—The
at force, bat
try much in
by the Texas Power • Light Co.,
with one Of the lowoat rates in
the state, and an abundance of nat-
oral gas is furnished by the Mu
ton shows a lead of/$15,700,000 ov-
er that of New Orloans for 1024.
If these figures are borne out with
official statistics for the'last two
operated for less than is now be-
ing done; - ,
sdMe ig
ANQ
use it. We are of the opinion that
your city government ould not be
ed from New Orleans for two years
the position of second port i* the
United States.
-ev,6l /
M ’
u, g .
trssi
forecast to come with the New
Tear, by the United States
Weather Bureau. A special
warning that the cold (wave .
would roach the north and west
portions of Bast Texas and the
east portions of the West and
that livestock should be pro-
tected, was issued here today.
A hard freeze was predicted for
'Dallas and vicinity tomorrow
oldemith,. act-
of the Morn-
pense necessary to maintain our city
-as it should be, for a city of its
The writer is now smarting under We have reddeed the fire de- and her hands full;
the.yoke.of'high. taxes, and. will fpartment one man, but not enough well kept and alwa
look with disfavdr upon any in- PM.5M " "" * public and inspeeti
- ■ • -......F - - - to effect the insurance materially , "PNeI
T M4« m aA~-e '
‘ „p,,
2. W ■ - W-
■ al
-' •AM.
' -I
danger —
children rossing"
‘e
‘ea
reeterdny afternoon
the following state-
welcome.
“The Chamber of Commerce bids
— GHICAGOOFFIC
crate variable winds,' shifting •
high wat-
ligh water
‘ deal of
i"
.J
w
io. L.
Mr. Strickland, who has been nec-
l
fl
-9
--72
nW
1.
tention to honor the. debt were re-
ceived by officials with no little
satisfaetion. A
nlar
..
. ■ ——t-——
CHANGE NAME FOR .
CAPITAL OF NOBWAY
South Main. MJ’s pays it sol
with no leave outs; we will be proud
of Main street when- we got it pav:
------
State Deficit.
(By Asoeiated Press)
- i
DANI
' - 7 . L
' ' o ' • o
...
GALVESTON, Dec. 81.— When
local estimates from both ports for
November and December, the valu-
ation of foreign trade from Galves
tions are well uuder way an South
Main—weather being favorable we
tary forces of the state to oust a
120-pound man, William Roberts,
president of the state civil service
commission, from office. And aft-
er the miltary forces comprising
Col. Arthur Hart and Capt. Ardu-
Orel of the Colorado National
Guard, and forcibly ejected Mr.
Roberts from office and took his
than scab much large
do. '
The City Secretary
interested in her work
city's business at he
and her hands full; hi
""""
cro wam
(By Associated Press)
0810, Capital of Norway, Jan.
1, 1925.Christians, for 800 years
the capital of Norway, exists in
name no more. On the stroke of
midnight last night, the name of
the capital was changed to Oslo,
by which it was known for about
600 years, from 1047 to 1624.
GOVERNOR NEFF TO "
BE GIVEN NANQUET
(By Associated Press)
AUSTIN, Dec. 31. —Friends of
Governor Pat M. Neff will tender
him a banquet here on the night
of January 11, when, the retiring
executive will be presented with a
trophy for his service to Texas.
(By Associated Press) 7
DALLAS, Dec. 314 Colder
be in good shape, 'the treasury hav-
ing many millions in these funds.
thought the injuries will prove
rtal ’
The car which was in
the accident, was driven by
The black was taken in charge and
brought-to Cleburne, where he was
lodged in jail. Charges will be
filed against him today.
Mr. Anderson and other memabers
Ho fairer spot in which to live in
the, world than Texas, and no fair-
er spot in Texas than the city of
gbuaus, I: are looking for
a place where opportunities abound,
► mon;,.
a broken collar bone, severe -cuts
and lacerations about the head
and face and brudises about the
body. Although painful, it to not
mobile crashed, into the rear vesti-
buie of the street car.
Several ambulances were sent to
the scene but the injured had been
removed in privateconveyances:
Dr. W. R."MeAdams of the emer:
off as
work
— -office; this to brought, about by
redueing expenses of all kinds, and
which will .include a consid
saving in the matter of '
we are only paying 1
the emergency hospital. Her condi-
tion isserloun. A bank book bear:
ing the name of Nettie Hagert was
fond in her purse.
Ml NOTE
#n your county commies
on, and we hope they
’ which evacuation will be effected.
Mrs. Isabella Brewer
Dies in Mississippi
Advices were received here yes-
terday of the death of Mrs. Isabel-,
, la Brewer, mother of Mrs. R. T.j
i Barnes of this city, which occurred
t in Jackson, Mins., on Tuesday nighi
’ Mrs. Brewer was visiting in M*
’ sisnippi at the time of her de*
, and was ready to return to her hom
; here. She was nearly eighty-tw*
years of age and was in the best]
of health until a short time before
her death.
1 The body will be taken to Hone-
Jon, whets funeral neryices and bur-
' lal will take place Friday afternoon.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Barnes
, of this city, she is also survived by
: sever grandchildren and numerous
i other relatives. She had been a
resident of Texas since 1871. 1
are anticipating a saving of
100 in the first twelve months
MeAndeson. accompaniea by
his wif"anaa. and MM. Locke,
also of Fort Worth, were, coming
later, which obviously removed
much of the uncertainty that has
charnetnrised discussions of the
PraneoAmeriean war debt. ,
Ambassador Arriek’e report bas-
ed tension in quarters where debt
interest predominated, but from
none of the ndeinistration officials
waaany word forthcoming coneern-,
ing the oontonts of the Furls ca-
bles. '
Unofficial advices from Paris re-
citing the statement of M. Clem-
entel to Ambassador Herrick, in
which the French recognized the ob
ligation of his government to the
United Blates and declared its in-
According to advices received
here lqst night Miss Nettie Hagert
of this city was seriously injured
When ope of the Dallas-Cleburne
auto busses collided with a street
car in Dallas. John’R. Horn of
ment. The boys are alert and ac-
tive, and deeply interested in their
work. We recognise the necessity
of a good fire force to protect life
and property, tad this must be
maintained at all timen.
. I — . > ’« cn
i
. .r
sound asleep. ‘
Reservations at the leading ho-
rotary of state for several months,
succeeding 8. L. Staples, announc-
ed that his lai ‘ ' -- ‘ ~ * -
' HfFPHorto 12 o’clock, exactly 355
"helegranhs hud beta reccived com-
phienting the programs. These
Tepietentea every state in the
I Union and set a new record for
'thei number of telegrams received
* ‘ e subroadcasting period. At
tock' this morning the mes-
were still pouring in.
iw.of the .messages were from
Organist On Strike
CARDIFF, Dec. 31-3.1W. Bar-
low organists of Holy Trinity
church, went on strike because the
organ was not repaired. He won
the strike after, 10 days.
Pul J. Anderson of the Fort
Worth starTelegram, to in the
Harris sanitarium, suffering from,
i muuyu azugumsuimegye wg,- werlous injuries received shortly
4 former ©leburie people. Score of befone 9 o'clock last night when
" —ekbz_anantomobdle..Theac-
ntdfccurrsd at a point about
wey betwon Cloburne and
OF YEAR AND TELIS OF PROGRESSIVE AIMS FOR
- 4 V 3 " P
' I s
A A
• K
year 1025 arriving in Washington
tonight, received a hlareus wel-
come from the cit’a population, I1 nas u capuaiUl nxw,yw, isvwueu uy
but found the eapitol’s most dis- This fact will no doubt, in the years to coz
tinguished resident, Calvin Coolidge,
.ra -------------
HIGHWAY DEFARTMENT
TO MAINTAIN ROADB
(By Associated Frats.)
AUSTIN, Dec. 81— The State
Highway Department begining with
the new year will have under its
complete control the maintenance
work on 17,500 miles of highways
of the state. : The department has
been gradually perfecting its sys-
tem of organisation and the sys-
tem is nowin proper working order
• ' #
c
oe- "
to northerly by tomorrow morn-
UM- .
General Hutchings
b. State Secretary
(By Associated Prens)
AUSTIN, Dec. 31. — General
Henry Hutchings was appointed
secretary of state today by Gover-
nor Neff) following the resignation
of Jeff J. Strickland of San Anton-
FOBT WORTH
TBY
MOBILE
- (By Amoelated Frees) t 2;
WASHINGTON, Dee 31- The
Wanbington government wns in pos-
sension tonight of offielal Informa
tian, transmitted by Ambassador
Horrlk in Paris, after his veonver-
nations with Promise Herrlott and
formed the center of the city’s
celebration, a celebration that la
many instances was much like that '
There will be a rehearsal byth
members of th Main 8treot Meti
odist choir tonight at Toteloe.A
members are urged to attend.
—--------4---
7•
■
eosc-, 1
ilid, the State paving law gives the city
nd the authortty to order the improve-
ment,-but the city government has
no/desire to take the
units together under one order and
--e -- ____pne contract,. In order to avoid so
id South property owners, and we do hope much detail work. There is a great
“ - ni . "* deal more work about the paving
; many thin*
there is. Of course you understand
u,e
(
1 7). -
/W U E.
it impossible for him to continue in
office.
••-------—4---------- .
of the party were picked up by a
“ passing motorist and brought to
Cleburne. The injured man was
then rushed to the sanitarium,
where his injuries were dressed.
we ’will not encounter the objections ,------ -----------
on.; North Main improvements that contraets than a great
we have had to contend with on pui* "" —
•i HA-%* lur • t ng j Ta 1
or the efficiency of the depart- 1925,the“Awing.°u
Fira—Let’s do an
(By Associated Press)
PARIS, Dec. 81—An identic note
drawn upon the council of ambassa-
dors, concerning the evacuation by
the Cologne bridgehead by the Al-
lies, was agreed to this evening.
voived’in Although the note is identic, it
yondsr. *»> bet delivered separately by the
- “"*C: ambassadorsof the Allied powers to
Berlin then to the German govern-
ment. The details of the document
are not made public Et 2 --
nounces that the allies will con-
tinue provisional occupation of the
bridgehead. It leaves indefinte the
date and the circumstances under
(By Associated Press)
DENVER, Dec. 31,— Governor
William Sweet nded’hi ekecutive r
year today by calling out the mill-
I
* . d
(By Asoeiated Press)
DALLAS, Dec. 31— Officers of
the National Conference'of Epworth
presidents were elected: today as
follows: Dr. F. 8, Parker, Nash-
i yille, chairman; R. E. Nollner,
Nashville, re-elected treasurer, and
- avv.J.J L. II. Estes, and IL U. Campbell,
but it an- assistant secretaries. It is expect-
ed that plans for the annual na-
tional convention will be perfected
during the conference which is like-
ly to adjourn Friday noon.
hasten to take -adva
paving ant sign ppthi
Sesumnts without caui
delay, for there is non
the pavink being wort
have some leave out
"23
ki2,
idahqma: Thursday unsettled;
glzsvpwinbnuehrldrpno6nd years.ot confroversy"betwpen Ue
• Vin south; rain or snow in held by Sweet appointees.
p. Colder. Cold wave in north : —4—1 ’
‘west portions. Friday pkobab-
air; colder In extreme south.
est Texas: Thursday partly ------
eludy to cloudy; colder except in, in the g<
tie Panhandle; cold wave in south- close of -—----
east portion. Friday probably fair; 625,915. Special funds are said to
Hising temperature in the Panhan: *- *---- — 4—-—- *—
b strfy n arai
•1220,w. hopoto".
office keys from his pocket, the
governor said: tc z z.m-. ~ .
ammi t. At. Laminine With montha, Galveston will have wrest-
moETioscny-ana“ybegininge"omm - NewOrleana «» two —
page one stories. -
The ouster proceedings marks two
FROM OFFICE.........
of prewar dayp. Prohibition Com-
- mibbloner Haynes had announced
that bis agents would be stationed
-ii dining rooms, to watch
over the merry making, but in or-
dor to prevent disturbances, would
( not be armed.,
The passing of the old year and
the arrival of the new wont un-
marked at the White House.
Galveston Becomes
Second U. S. Port
-4__
(By Associated Press)
AT MBUS1X0
I CIO COLLIDE,
L SEVERMEHUAT
sieal program broadcast last night
at th Hberty uras >» lumwnea ny me mur
the Fort Worth- Star-Telegram, mieipal Gas Co, - 7
Manager II. A. Oliver delivered a “Johnson county, of which Cto-
brief but interesting address 2 in *- a------ -- t-- ava
which he told the whole world about
Cleburne and her oppor—
Mr. Oliver spoke as follows:
“Cleburne is, located in the eem-
“Electricity is furnished our city you welcome.” . I
MEETING ii DALLAS TD DUST MAN
7
e• ■
------
g they ork .of the year
ing some of the things
be accomplished during
-----create in valuation on property over
“bit in Ito the 1983 valuation VW e are gaata-
. ingevery’avenue of expense, and
are holding them down to a tin-
imum. of course you understand
there is a certain amount of ex-
nNp
EMEBENEe 1 ’ ’X
_ DALVa.h
_ r ,
One of the most important announements of recentmonths" "h
to the people of Cleburne and espeeially in banking irdleeezk
wan made last night, following a meeting of the dirotore,
of the Home National Bank, at which four new direotore 05
were elected as follows: Alta Soother, J. Ed Persona, Dr Ben
II. Turner and Dr. O. N. Morgan. ; 2,2228
Simultaneous with this announcement came one that Mr. 56
Souther, who is one* of Cleburne’s most populargend.sub
f tad stopped the ear to change a
. tire, when a paaring automobile
struck Mr. Andersom. He suffered
— -—p is from yesterday’s Dallas
Times Hcrgldt
A woman believed to be Nettie
Hagert of Cleburne, and John R.
Horn of Duncanville are at Bay-
lot hospital as the. result of in-
uries incurred when a motor bus
from Cleburne to Ballas, collided
with a street ear at Hampton Road
tad Tate avenue, Oak Cliff, short-
ly after noon Wednesday.
Several other persons were injur-
ed, but their names have not been
ascertained.: The bus, according to
information given out by street car
officials, skidded on the slick pave-
ment and the rear end oftnenuto-
g0— . "m)
(By Asuoeaited Presa) ■ » •: -M
CHICAGO, Deo. 31.—tateure < . .
12,000 gallons of unusually poigo
ous liquor which might Save 11
periled many lives with New Year
eve drinking in Chicago and 41
covery of an underground winejce
lar and tunnel containing 4500 m
lona of wine at Collinsville, IM
were disclosed today at theprohib
tion offtees.T2. -.23
w buniness would make The liguor was dlatilled an i
compound nted for
according to
1 ben- streets, tad i
a A
g , ‘
wwm--d-a,
5®?.*',"' ' Wato -s/
Duncanville was also neriously in-
jured.
Mias Hagert wan unconscious,
She wits identified by means of a
bank- book, showing her name to
be “ Nettie Hagert. ’ ’ However, the
. — — gme—■— - --- . m-. -------- Cloburne city directory nnd the
in this manner the entire world was told by radio message telefhone directory fall to reveal A W‛ “
-- """"" . *—* the nnme of such n party. : • —ru. .u
burno is the county seat, has 4614,
- ---- 000. acres of which elghty-five per
irtunities. cent is under cultivation; Johnson
- county last year produced fifty
. pi thousand bales of cotton. In’ad-
"" "m"" z2 z s.smupazee.g-as
She is also noled for her great
herds of pure bred Jersey cttle,
as well as beef cattle and fine
Over a hundred thousand
_____J worth of dressed turkeys
Were shipped from Cleburne last
year. Johnson county to trply the
home of diversified farming.
Johnson county has over two
hundred miles of hard surfaced
railroad, and has approximately
twenty thousand people. The San-
ta Fe railroad runs four ways out
of Cleburne; we have the Thrinity „ .
Brazos Valley railroad and an ta, hogs.
ring hourly to Fort dollars
Worth and Dallas. • These rail- were a
road facilities give us the finest
connections with all parts of the
United States with low freight
rates. , muuurvu mumum IH pmu mugamwu
“The main shops of the State Jfo roads, all of which are directly con-
railroad are located atCleburesa- —t «.
and employ two thousand men with
a monthly payroll-of three hundred
thousand dollars. We also have ____.4 __ ,
a foundry, cotton compress, four Cleburne. If you
gins, flour mill, mattress, broom ------ha-- --
, and candy factories, planing mill, .............
creamery, four wholesale grocers at high; order, g-. —
, and several smaller , manufaoturora. facilities for educating the young
We are seeking new industries and are unsurpassed, and where the
believe we have one of the "best *—----- ----*2- *- “ -
cities Southwest for indus-
trial entebprises. We have a boun-
tiful supply of pure, soft artesian
water. lel •c-- ...
they are interested ven
—__________ theta work, and are re
l Muds, and splendid service. Wd do
considerable the service they are rem
sF saga
• ’ ′ e ■ '
pleted a great many new improverf moneys we use and for the time
ments since January, 1923. tad by — -24--.
1986, your additional Valuations d
new improvements should take ears
of the city’s portion of the paving.
The writer is now smarting under
efit to a great many school chil-
dren, and most especiall ywill bene-
fit them in the event of hl
er—being well above the hi,
mark and eliminates a great
aid anxiety about
wroaumwg « yuvi w-HBuftal..during
i should be of particular high water-periods. This bridge was
— 3 k.— *f- erected at an astoninhing low cost
to the city, considering the bone-
‛a to be derived from it; and we del
nk it is only fair that the eoun- •*
should participate in the cost of
ietingthe bridge, as one end of
ed. The price is in line with the 1
larger cities; the quality is good: 4
p. the company is reliable and depend 1
e abl; you have a five-year main. "
to tenanee bond, eo why hesitatef if I
n we know we are right, tot’s go .
id ahead. The improvement is perm- •
ite anent and beneicial, oo I eta neo l
i: no objections and no valid reason —
w for delay. When we get through
id with South Maia and well under ua
business community is full of ag-
gressive, public-spirited, forward-
looking business men, then come’toi
-- e-e, _____-___ this modern city, a place where
burne is famous for its'a real man or woman can work
— . . — . mid live and find life worth while.
Cleburne, a cit of smiles and cor-
’ gripe—“ A city where life
xwe NweKjuse completed one
of the most modern, and up to
date hotels in the country for a
eity of this ‘sins and the traveler
is always assured of a cordial
- g
tels and restaurants were exhausted D E
.severs'] weeks ago and these places Hredict Freze. , fcn,l,
H On New Year** Day
UIG .
:_______________________'
Delivered
muth‛ and do the paving regard-
taw of the property owners wishes,
‘What we want and desire and must
have, io co-operation of interested
“* an if we carry out our pav-
rogram—money spent for per-
at and beneficlal ' improve- ____
i to not wasted. We n
2"“-* ■
to reason there hae been com-
. -
-4Centinued on page 5)
OFFICINLSTO
TAKEOFFICE
Mhpa
M 4.2 !
dua ddsh
228
’hope to have bothFrh
Main paved by JMhe 1,
think the property owne
so fortunate to own p
either end of Mains
DITHS TODAY
BL ! a m ’ ■ •' '’""t '• ■'
).,4 pffiVlals in Johnson county will
r 'take their oaths of office today.,
i Last' night closed the'fiscal year
" for the various office holders and
I those who succeed themselves in of-
A rice for another term, must take the
oaths of office the same as the new
-officials. f' -
Thepenew officers to be sworn
in are, follows:
County Attorney, Jewel N. Bauld-
. ""TBbmty Clerk, George L. Murphy.
V County School Superintendent;
X Roy L. Doak. .
Constable, Ben Williams. .
I It is edrpected the oaths of office
\ awin ta administered early this
B. McPherson, after he has receiv-
ed Mo oath of office probably be-
fore District Judge Irwin T. Ward.
• la additions to the new officials
fa One of the greatest suecesses of recent months was the
dinner dance last night at the new Liberty Hotel, an event
ttaitjp expected hereafter to be an annual affair, to bid fare-
Mwen"o the old year and to welcome in the new.
The one big feature of the evening was the broadcasting
the program by WBAP, the Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
___
Radio Address h Delivered
Here Last Night By Manager "
Of Local Chamber of Commerce
Snamed, there are a number of pre-
• rin«t oficiala who will also be
taswornin.
2Aeport of the various officers
-win be filed with District Clerk J.
•F. Bereger during the next few days.
... aaa—------ '
i Mie Pauline obertson has re
'tuned to her home in Dallas, after
oponding the holidays here with her
I grandmother, Mrs. John A. Bryan.
--=--===
f WAVA
"a 5
SW fe . n..
. —20
MAIN'UTRMBT
n TO INK
A ' M,eni
8 that Cleburne was celebrating the close of a glorious year and
welcoming another that is oPndb be the mtt mementotts owing
I .aa^MgriTed more publicity than ever before in its history. Tone
ij During Hie evening over 300 telegrams were received from
radio enthusiasts throughout the nation,' expressing their
appreciation for the excellent program and to congratulate
Cleburne on the completion of its magnificent hotel.
id1 The musical program, one of the k
I tact ever given here, was furnished
' .by the Palace Orchestra of this
Wasityand proved a revelation to the
• three hundred who attended the
TMainner dance as well as to those
^Who listened in by radio, because
22At was not known that Cleburne
| bboanted of such a musical orgaui.
stantial citizens, would be |
Cleburne institution and wousuwmwxwvugam
business of the bank.
In this connection, it was also announced that the.all
stockholders meetng will be held January,
the second Tuesday of the month and at that time a ful
board of directors will albo be named as Mil the officursfohm
another year.
With the election of the four new direetors, the_prenee
board is composed of the following well-known Gehtrdb
business men: Jos. B. Long, C. E. McPherson, G A-MoGln6s
II. C. Gresham, John E. Poindexter, ‛W. 8. WhalyyAAAta
Souther, J. Ed Persons, Dr. lien 11. Turner and Dr. O Ms
_ Morgan. .
Following the meeting of the directors last imight,it wins
also made public that the stockholders had voluntarily levied
L an assessment of fifty-one per cent an<l thut AU of uKhinthad48
• been paid in Tujland in so doing many of “Clebure'a moat
prominent citizens became stockholders in the banks ( .
Thus it will be tai u 4
fact a home institution, controlled by C'leburne men andowed
by local citizens. Practically every dollar of the stock, and52
it has a capital of $100,000, is owned by Cleburne citizes,
TLL. t.t .2: _ 2__'1 ’* : fo come, add to dtapret-
tige and make of it an even greater and stronger udidncinl
institution than it is today.
Since its orgnnization Hngig;
the Home National Bank ktl tata
a popular isistitutlim. The
has done the community wiliyes
throughout the yean toccomeI"
han. been controlled by men in
whom the public placed iheir ctoxri-
donee and the rsult of timehna.
proven that this confidence WM not
misplared,, aimesfabaohdmk
It in thei purpose and imtention’
of the board of direatom to ottem.e
the public that sameconsintent,
efficient banking service that han
been offered by this bankeninee ita-
organization. Not,only, this, byt a
(.Continued on page four.) e,,
VMt ""TVT"
igoanas-
modern churches, fine homes and
well equipped sehools. The school ,
. „ a J cu. properties in Cteburne represent a dial han gripe
.a kjnsrtsma, sx « urfenmvesmiiuigeasdtnwett
was unconseioun when brought into Any other cite in the world. For
the emergency hospital. Her condl- a town without a collage in it
. the attendance in Cleburne schools
_j is the largest in proportion to
total population in the United
States. ' —
“Electricity la furnished our city
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Poole, O. H. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Thursday, January 1, 1925, newspaper, January 1, 1925; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1474517/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.